davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-14

Sewell is the old original piano, or
gan and sewing machine dealer, and
hundreds of our citizens can testify to
the value of instruments and machines
purchased of him, and to his method of
dealing with his customers. He Is
still in the field and prepared to furnish
the very best makes at lowest prices on
most favorable terms, with his guaran-
tee. See him before buying.
Berry Bros. have spring
goods for the million. Their
prices are lower than the low
est. 33-tf
Give Barnes & Northcraft the photo
graph of your house, and let them send
it away and have it designed in colOrs
for you, if you wish to paint.
''The Benefit has re-opened on
Broadway, between Third and Fourth,
with NEW and complete stock.
New carpets, rugs, druggets, draper;
les, &C., at Sewell's. The largest stock,
latest patterns and lowest prices.
The greatest variety of ele-
giant spring bonnets and hats
ever seen in Abilene, at the
Daylight Store.
Berry Bros. have car load
after car load of implements,
and are selling more than any
other house in Central Kan
sas.
Grand display of laces, ruches and
embroideries from &c per yard up at
The Benefit.
Housekeepers will do well to see
Sewell's large and complete stock be-
fore buying carpets, shades, draperits
or paper hangings.
Barnes & Northcraft are selling large
quantities of the celebrated Sherwin-
Williams paints. The reason is that
they guarantee every gallon sold by
them, giving you written guarantee
if wanted.
Ladies, see W. FL. Smith
& Co.'S new styles in mil
liuery.
Ladies hose from sc to 60c per pair
at The Benefit.
The newest things in shades and
shade goods at Sewell's. Just received
the largest and most complete line to
be found.
A hearty welcome and the
lowest prices in the city for
everybody, at Berry Bros.
Mercantile Co. 33-tf
Painters, look to your interest, and
get prices on brushes, paints, oils and
colors, before buying.
New goods in every de-
partmenC at the Daylight
Elegant assortment of mems business
and dress suits at The Benefit.
An Immense line of Cook
Stoves & Ranges at Bone
brake & RiCe's.
Berry Bros stores are
daily crowded with buyers of
spring goods, but there's
enough room for all. Save
and trade at Berry's.
33-tf.
Best line of overalls in town at The |
Benefit.
An immense line of boys school |
pants from soc up at The Benefit.
You can get a nice large carriage
sponge at Barnes & Northcraft's for
IS cts.
BOnebrake & Rice have a
new deal in Pumps. Call on
hem for prices.
Mrs. Como has returned
rom a two weeks trip in the
EAST, where she has purchased
! large and elegant line of
he latest and most fashiona-
lie Shanac In nillinor1 o1
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-14

We cordially invite everybody that has
dollars worth of goods to buy to look us
over and see what we will do for you.
J. G.. Hamaker & Go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
By r. B. Chain & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

V'RUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
i A GOOD FARM, WITH A NICE TWO
STORY DWELLING AND OTHER BUILDINGS
THEREON, CONTAINING SO ACRES MORE
OR LESS, LOCATED IN A VERY HEALTHY
SECTION NEAR BON AIR. CHESTERFIELD
COUNTY.--By virtue OF deed Of trustfrom
Bugh c. McGiiyray, dated December II.
1852, and recorded in Chesterfield County
Cour. In Deed Book u. page ~. and az tbs
written reQuest OF tho beneficiary, default
having been made la the payment OF a note
secured therein, win sell By public anriioh,
In front Of the hotol az Bon Air. Chesterfield
county, Va. ON
TUESDAY. APRIL 5. 1871.
at 10 O'Clock NJ, the TRACT or LAND do
scrited In the said deed Of trust a. All that
certain tract Of land. with ell the buildings
thereon. rights and ways thereto belonging.
lying and being In Chesterfield county, va.
containing 3e5 ceres more or lee,, bounded
a. follows: On the north aud east by the River
road and the lands Of - Hancock and J. A.
Clarke; on the south and west by foshits
creek, the Richmond and Danyille railroad. sni
the lands OF Mrs. Mary Chslkley."
This Is q very desirable farm with q nice
DWELLING and good outboildings. IN
healthy section, and al present occupied BY Mr.
j. X. jackson.
TERMS: Cash a. 70 expenses OF sale and q
1857: credits 70 February I. 1853 for f5S3St. and
10 February I, 1859, for sSisaa and any balance
on terms 70 be announced &c sale.
X. n. cHAffIN, Trustee.
Sale by X. h. CnAffIs & Co, Auctioneerx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03

WINTER EXPOSURE CAUSES COUGHS,
Colds. Pleurisy. Rheumatism, Pneumonia.
Neuralgia, scialica, Lumbago. Backarhe, AMI
other ailments. for which Benson's Cspclno
pies,ers are admitted 10 DO the best romedg
known. They relieve and cure In Tow hours
xhep no othar application n OF the least hone
M Endorsed by 1000 Physicians and Drag
gists.. Powars OF limitations under similar
sounding names, such as "Capsicum,p ~clD-
siein " ssCnpslcine.' Ask for Hsnsoa'- e9t
take no others Examine carefully WHOM YOU
buy. An drrcrists. sLABuRY g JoHE;nS.
Propristors. New York. de issu Tu.tgsu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03

STOKES q ALLEN, PLAIsrrfPs. AGAINST THs
GALLKGo-AfLLs MANUFACTURING COMPANY
AND OTHERS, DEFENDANTS; AND TEE MEs-
CHANTS AND PLANTERS SAVINGS BANK, PLAIN
rIF, AGAINST The GALLRGo- MILLS MkSUfAc-
TUNING COMPANY AND OTHERS. DEFENDANT
In THE CHAScERr Couaf or Tue CRY or
RICHMOND.
], Benjamin II. Berry, CLERK Of said court,
commissioners by the decree In said causes Of
February "a, 1857. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF March.
1857. BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03

A CHILD MAY BUY. ONLY e.
: = >''' u. BUCHANAN.
Manufacturing Goiisn.sa,
NH ESQ e&sa3l' III cast Broil s;.o,<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

DRICKHOUSE AND HICKS FOR
ID LR-COMMIssIONERS SALE or VAL
LIABLE REAL ESTATE N THE COUNTY oF
NEW KENT.-By virtue Of n decree Of the Cir
cult Court Of New kont. entered In said court
on tho 3lst day Of Ma, 1881, IN chaucery calss
therein pending In the style OF lioughion ~
Grayyili, the undersigned. special cOmmls-
sioners appointed by said decree, will offer for
sale at public auction n the highest bidder,
at New Kent Courthouse, on
THURSDAY. APRIL q, lsS;.
that being court-day. those TWO VALUABLE
FARMS, lying and being. in New Kent county.
va,-One known AZ BRlCkHODsE, AMI NJ
other as HlCkS--the first containing about 1000
ACRES and the second about l0O ACRES.
The said farm BRlCkHOUsE lies opposite y
the growing and thriving town OF West Point
and has on it large and commOdlou- building,
and has one OF the finest water prospects In
Virginia, and has much timherei land AM
stationary saw-mill and wator-power. ani u IN
every way valuable farm and residence, ani
presents fine opportunity Tor Investment 70
men OF capital. A steam-ferry i already in
contemplation from West Point 10 Brickhou,e,
which, when established. will make Brickh0uss
a beautiful site for suburban town.
Terms: For cash enough 70 pay the amount
due ON Defendant Grayytlls debt and costs oi
suit and expenses OF same-ahOut 81 800: tho
residue upon credit Of six, twelve. and olgh'
teen months, or upon such terms a. the plant
III, Thomas Houghton, may prescribe.
". X. AYLETT.
Il. 4. LACY.
Special Commissioners
LEN. Crump clerk Of the Circuit Cour 4
New Kent, certify that W. II. Aylett AMI T. T.
Lacy, special commissioners named In within
decree, have executed the bonds required ~
said decree. -
an y Clerk New Kent Cirlui. Court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03

DAMNED FISH, CRABS, CLANS.
~ Lobs,srs MseksFsi shssnp s1d spisst
Dr "s h'''s . = s'ie I 8 : nAxrnvx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03

GALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
~ For the purpose Of closing the estate Of
the late Robert II. Gilmer will sell az public
auction. 1880 Williamsburg avenue, near the
corporation limits, on
WEDNESDAY. APRIL Q, 1887,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following PROPERTY
viz,
aHoRsRs.
1COLT-three years old,
COLT-one yearold,
2 COWS,
3STAGES.
ITWo-HORSE WAGON,
2BUGGIES,
SPRING WAGON,
TWO-HoRsE SPRING WAGON,
3CAhTS.
2SETs DOUBLE HARNESS,
2SETs CART HARNESS,
3SETS BUGGY HARNESS,
Lot Of FARM IMPLEMENTS,
PHILADELPHIA STAGE,
Lot Of WAGON-SP0KES,
Lot OF LUMBER,
FFED-CUTTER,
2pair CART WHEELS,
. WHEELBARR0WS,
GRINDSTONE,
BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
OLD IRON, &C., &C.
TERMS: For all sums under so, cash; for all
sums OF 800 and upwards, a credit Of sixty days
with approved endorsed notes.
NH 27,3l&Ap3-3t Adminislra.rix.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03

DENNYROYAL PIIiLS-"CHI.
Il CHESTER'S ENGLISH" The original and
only genuine. Safe and always reliable. Be
ware Of worthless limitations. Indispensable tc
Ladies. Ask your druggist for "CHiCHES-
TER'S ENGLISH" and take no other, or inclose
&C. Ostamrs) 10 us for particulars Ia letter by
CHEMICAL CO., s3ls Madison Square, Phila.
delphia, Pa.
sold by Druggists everywhere. Ask for "CHI-
CHFSTER's ENGLISH " ENNYR0YAL PILLS.
Take no other 50 1s-Sa.Su&Tuiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
DRUGS. MEDICINES, &c.
DLAIR'S CHLORAL THYMOI
40 has proved itself TO be
A POWERFUL DisINFECTANT.

IL has prevented the spread Of contagious
diseases, particularly Dlphtherta and Scarlet
Fever, In families; 4. has modified bad symp
toms, and has often afforded comfort In sick
rooms by its agreeable and thorough deod0riL
ing properties Il has sayedllye IN this city.
Fer sale by druggists. Price 50 cents bot
tla a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
By n. w. Bowe
and
II. Seldom Taylor,
Auctioneera

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL
~ LIABLE FLOUR MILL AND OTHER MAN
uFACTUllNG PROPERTY IN RICHMOND.
VA.-On
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. 1887.
commencing at IL NJ,
We will sell by auction, on the promises, the
following property-to wit:
LIST. The "GALLEGO FLOUR MILLS
with the machinery therein aud the water
power thereto belonging, consisting OF about
1000 square inches OF water under pressure
Of AZ feet Out subject 70 an annual waterfront
Of s24lO). The building Is i6oxs0 feet, and Is OF
pressed brick and covered with slate, aai i
eight stories high, with daily capacity OF 900
Cd The "GALLEGo CORN-MILLS,r ma
chinery, SC. These mills are OF brick. six sto-
ries high, aud produce 100 bushels OF meal
per day. The waste water from the roar-milis
Sd. The MILI~SITE adjoining the corn-rnills
on the east. with the massive foundaiioa-walls
thereon, which cost $4,000. The lot Is 6Jxl0
feet; ample water-power can DO obtained.
4th. The LOT l3Sxi65 feet adjoining the corfu
mills on the wes.. At small cost Unlimited
water-power can be had, which makes this lot
valuable for any manufacturing enterprise.
9th. The LOT fronting 1873 foet en- Twelfth
street. between Canal and Byrd STREETS, run
ming back rs feet TO Thirteenth street, with
the large framed building thereon, used as a
sumac and bark mill. and In the rear tho sta.
bles Of the Gallego mills.
9Th The F0Uk-ST0RY BRICK BUILDING
20 S-12x65 6-l2 feetnear tho flour-mlls, suitable
for storage above aud Offices below.
9TH. The VALUABLE MILL STIR about one
bali mile west OF the city, on the Richmond
and Alleghany railroad and on the canal, from
which unlimited water-power can be had. The
lot contains about one fourth OF an acre.
sth. The VALUABLE FLOUR BRANDS
known as the "GALLEG0r and the
"0DANCE.' These brands have worldwide
reputation and great popularity, especially In
the South American States.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance In equal In
stalments et one, two, and three years for
notes, with interest added, and the title retsis-
ed by the court until payment Of all Of the
pprchsse-money.
For descriptive circulars and particulars APP
ply 10 either Of the auctioneers
c. u. WILLIAMS, j. II. GUY, w. J. LEAkR,
and 4. q. JACKSON, Special Commissioners.
NH 9-eoi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03

OBINS'S DRUGST0RE
HI WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 523 north
Second street, Richmond, Va. ALLOPATHIc
ard HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES. Tele-
phone 3sa. Thirty years experience. The
FINEST INSECT POWDER, GUN CAMPH0R:
the FINEST PICKING SPICES, SAFETY OIL;
the BEST FLOOR PAINT, WOLF TRAP aud
BEAR IITllIA WATERS. The very best goods
az the very bottom cash prices. Telephone
on send postal. Goods delivered at your door.
NH a1-s,ii Iu& Th3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VALUA-
Il BILE HOUSE AND LOT AT THE CORNER
OF TENTH AND HULL STREETS, MANCHES-
TER, vA-By virtue OF a deed Of trust, dated
February 90 1885, duly recorded in the clerks
office of the Hastings Court OF the city Of Man
chester, Deed Book Volume 8, page 5Ol, 70 the
undersigned trustee. default having been
made In the payment OF note secured there
by. and being required so to do by the holder
thereof will sell at public auction, on the
premises, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1857,
at o'clock 2. NJ, that VERY VALUABLE
HOUSE AND LOT fronting ~ feet on the north
side Of Hull street, at the corner Of Tenth
street, and running back 1876 feet The build
ing is large three-story building. and Is at
present occupied by the city OF Manchester as
q public school. This Is first-class business
stand. and should attract the attention OF par
ties investing in real estate.
TERMS: Cash as to $1,000 and expenses Of
sale. Probably more liberal terms may be
given at the sale as TO the balance, and also as
70 cash payment
JOHN p. SAMPSON, Trustee.
SAMPSON & ADAMS0N, Auctioners. NH %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

By Sampson & Adamson,
Real Estate Auctioneers and Insurance Agents.
sl3 Hull street. Manchester, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03

A UCTION SALE OF 48 BY 100
IA FEET OF LAND, MORE OR LESS, on
THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF BALDWIN
AND BUCHANAN STREETS.-By request OF
the parties IN interest We will sell By auction,
upon the premises, on
THURSDAY, APRrL Z, 1887,
at O'Clock p. NJ. the above-located aud de-
scribed LOT-a good site for cheap houses.
TERgs: At sale. CHEWING & ROSE,
ap2 Auctioneers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-04

him. From these and similar cases the
difficulty, the all but impossibiHty, of
successful plagiarism became manifest.
II you merely use OLD idess (aud there are
no new IDEAS ald so produce 6 fresh
combination, fresh whole, you ere NOT
a plRgiarist at all. If you boldly annex
the novel ready made, either by way Of
translation or publication If c II auuscript
not your own, you ere instantly found
out, and probably never get back your
reputation. Il appears mat Charles
R5gds, in TIE wandering Heir" "b0dily
Appropriated twenty or thirty lines of
little known poem OF Dean SWift's
descriptive of fashionable life in
Dublin. Mr.. Reade appears TO have
used this poem in such a way as
to make the public think it wss his own
composition. II he did he acted, to say
the least, with very great rashness. He
TeCkOned without the unsuccessful novel
jst and the unsuccessful nOvelist's family,
OF course he was denounced rs plag-
iarist by two synonymous writer's, who
afterward turned out to be not very
successful rival novelist and lis wife"
These "ynX eyed detectives" co pretty
often "tuTn out to De" unsuccessful
novelists and their kinsmeu. Mr. Reade
then uttered loud cries Of wrath, and
spoke of "maskcd batteries manned By
GncnYmuncuia, pseudO-n ymuucula and
skUn6Ula.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-04

entered the kingdom Of GOD, and am
waiting for their arrival"
But who art thou, the mighty one Of
heaven on this other throne: "Ir time
of bitter persecution owned house in
Damascus, house on the wall. man
who preached Christ was bounded from
street 10 street, snd hid him from the
assassins, and when found them break
ing in my house and I could no longer
keep him safely, | advised him TO fee for
mis- life, and q basket was let down over
the wall with the malIeeted man n II,
and was one who Helped hold the rope"
And | said; "Is that all!" And he
answered. "That is all" And while
was lost in amazement, heard a strong
voice that sounded IS though it
might once have JeeD hoarse
from many exposures, and triumphant
as though it might hsve belonged to one
of the martyrs, and it said "Not many
mighty, not many noble are called, but
God has chosen the weak
things Of the world 20 COntOUnG the
things which are mighty, and base things
of the world and things which sre de-
spised hath God chosen, yea, and things
which are not to bring to naught things
which are, that no flesh should glory IN
His presence" And l looked to see
from whence the voice came. and To- II
was the very one vino had said
Through window in 8 basket was l
let down by the wall"
Henceforth think Of nothing IS Insight
fcant. A little think may decide your
ell \ Cunarder put out from England
for New York. II was well equipped,
but in putting up stove in the pilot box
i nail was driven ~
TOO NEAR THE COMPASS.
You know how that nail would affect the
The ships officer, deceived by
that distracted compass, put the snip 200
miles of her right course, end suddenly
the man on the lookout cried: LAND
ho.' and the ship was halted within q
few yards Of her demolition on Nantucket
shosl a. six-penny neil came near wreck
ing q Cunarder. Small ropes hold mighty
destinies.
minister seated in Boston e. his
table, lacking q word puts mis- baud be-
hind his head anG tits baCEshis chair to
think, and the ceiling falls and brushes
the table and would have crushed him. A
in Jsmaics 1t night By the light
OF az insect, called the CRndIe-LyJ
is kept from stepping over q
q precipice hundred feet. f.
w Robertson, the celebrated English
clergyman, said that lie entered the min
istry from train Of circumstances started
by the barking of . dog. Had the wind
blown one way on . certain day, the
Spanish inQuisition would have been es-
tablished IN England; bu. it blew the
other way, and that dropped the sccursed
institution with $1,000 tons Of shipping
to the bottom of the sea, or flung the
splintered logs on the rocks.
Nothing unlmportant IN your life or
mine. Three nOughts placed on the right
side CT TIE figure one make thousand,
ard six noughts OF the right side OF tue
figure one, a million, and our nothing
ness placed on TIE right side may be aug
mentation ilHmitable All the ages of
time and eternity affected by the basket
let down from 3 Damascus balcony.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-04
Di1rasn. Bcaao and Plagiarism.

Andrew Lang in the Contemporary Review.
The GOODNESS Of plsgia -ism has occg-
sionally been displayed on q larger scale,
as when novelist boldly took whole
battle scene out of Kingslake's History of
the Crimesn War. He was found out.
but he did not seen to care much.
Probably this particularly daring theft
was & mere piece OF mischief, kind of
practical joke. What otner explanation
can be given of Mr.. Diraeli's raid on NJ.
Theirs end the speech about General
Saint-CYr: OF course GIr. DisraeH could
have made better speech for himself.
Thefts of this kind, like certain literary
forgeries, are prompted by the tricksy
spirit of Puck. But the joke is not
in good taste, and is dangerous
to play, because the majority of
mankind will fail to see the fun OF l., and
will think the thief thief in sober
earnest. Only humorous race would
have made god OF Herrles, who stole
cattls from the Day his mother graded
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-04
THOMAS & CO.,
Commission Merchants

of wool, hides, eggs, produce, fruit etc., So
licited. StTlct attention TO business entrugt-
ed 70 Us, and prompt return of sales made.
2gG E~si WeAiheIioIa sHessr Eof5 WORN,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-04

an or
tITap
Iad q
cited
red
had
|
an ii
Fenc1
as 4
en- Sd
Cr9sn
ninist
IS
details
rganiZ|
on lies
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-04
The Very Best

News ana family, psper in the state is
the WEEKLY GAZETTE; price reduced to
81 q wear
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-04

NEW YORK, July o.-rne assignee VI
Inh., SlnIn z "a Il. 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-04

CoIoneI Mills arese to reply at nesrlN1
I'D ruau aH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-04

"they told story Of little boy that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-04

ton says there is good ground for b 'ltev-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-04

uterine tonic and resaRtor ,ndapteu 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-04

to redeem the military rep|
Trapcb ~. o,Ia -, -ce,tr.-fy5 i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-26
Burdette on His Travels.

You remind me of the fly" said the
tired passenger to the man who had
talked about himself all the way from
Nashua to Newport. "Why SOP" asked
Ego, expecting compliment. BE
cause" replied the weary one, sit has
$4,000 eyes. -" Then he shut both his own,
and left his companion to think about
his one, which, by the way, was a
capital one.
"Fare!' said the conductor, sharply.
Foul" contradicted the sad pass niger,
| looking out on the dismal rainy weather.
Tickets" demanded the conductor.
Took it." persisted the sad passenger.
"Check! "tho conductor then demanded.
"Chuck, said the sad passenger as he
gave up the struggle, and they chucked
him out at the next crossing.
+ "How did you get the gout?" asked
the conductor, after helping the lame
passenger to seat. Riding over this
road so much, replied the lame pas
senger. The man with the punch looked
puzzled, and the lame passenger ex-
planned, high fare" Il see," said the
conductor, making hole in his ticket,
too much Roamln' punch"
Murphy" said the foreman, "Iaye
down that pinch bar an come here a
minute. III tell We, av yer not more
careless about the company We keep,
yell be off the section befoor warm
weather. ""Wull, thin, only go wild
dacint min an gintlemin. I'VE think
We do? Who was that fat man We wuz
dhrinkin' wild lasht night at Mullooley's
thin? Ye wuz drinkin' wild i'm an We
played guards wild I'm. ""Sorra the wan
O. me knows; he war stranger, but g.
dacint lookln mon. WulI, I'll tell We ;
he was alderman from Ny Yark. Ye
kape away from him, or the first thing
opy wan knows. ye'Il be stain sphikes
an maybe Robin the tool house. We
kape out O. that crowd, We mo1nd. ay
We want to SHAY on the Job this sum
mer. "-Burdette in Pathfnder's Guide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-26

up. the limit was raised. and finally
removed altogether. The pace got so
hot that all Of the players, but these two
railroad men dropped out. It was
game for blood. Fortune favored first
One wav and then another, and finally
they "r played a iacker in which lsda the
opener was promptly raised $500 and
was then himself raised back. Before
a card was drawn the pot held So 500.
Each drew one card. and in a few min
utes both players had all their money
on the table. Then they put up their
railroad shares III good sized blocks,
until when the call was made control
ing interest in each railroad was repre-
sented in the pot. Each man had gone
IN with two pairs and each had tiled
The Missouri man had the better hand
The railroads which figured in this
game were little country affairs, and
both were afterwards absorbed into the
Gould system. Chicago Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-26
Tithing.

Don't the babies in the wood feel sore
on being beaten. Just think of it! no
more tithing: The 5O-cent monthly
dues from the truly loyal is to be the
only legal tender by which the emascu-
lated carpet baggers can sing high
sing low, or buy a ride to Congress for
the only interpreters of Constitutional
law. Just think of it! That dodge of
putting the crime of adultery on the
shoulders of Mormon. Fine dust to
blind the people of the east and make
them believe the virtue of some people
is in keeping with the customs of decent
society. X.